A green-headed, red-faced pheasant has a gushing severe puncture on the left leg.

It has a simple, carved deep golden hawthorn long-arrow lodged in the left leg.

A green-headed, red-faced pheasant collapses into the corpse of a green-headed, red-faced pheasant.

A green-headed, red-faced pheasant collapses to the ground, dead.

exa corp It is the corpse of a green-headed, red-faced pheasant.

-Dunno if this belongs here, but whenever a pheasant dies, any arrows lodged in it disappears when it turns into a corpse, unlike the other animals. Is there a way to get your arrows back after they lodge in a pheasant and it dies?

-Also, is 'butcher wolf-carcass' fixed yet, or will you update here when it is?

-Finally, is there a comprehensive, current list of all the crafts in the game somewhere that I can look up?

1. It isn't but this is a known issue to the way birds were decided to have to work as part of alpha's build. For the same reason you can't skin them, your arrows or other lodged items poof. Don't use throwing knives on a bird!2. A temporary fix is on the PP - total fix is in at reboot for wolf-caracass.3. At present, no - I'll post a list later today, perhaps.

[Petition:***] Why is there a pretty pink pony with doe eyes and a party-balloon cutie mark in the group?

In the vein of the crazy oodcolor objects, "suede-shoe" is also doing the same.

make suede-shoe wrote:Pleased with your work, you draw a pale, boar leather lace through the holes on the vamp, allowing the future wearer to tighten the shoes on their feet. You set aside a pair of eathercolor suede shoes.

Edited to add: Everything else seems to be normal. Just in the craft echo does it seem to be weird. Otherwise, the full, long, and short desc appear to be fine.

add yeast-to-meadYou check the temperature of a willow keg of room-temperature must. Pleased with the temperature, you give it a stir with a long handled pine wooden spoon.

You slowly pour in a medium brown jar of yellowish, bubbly water. Then you stir the mixture again to start the fermentation process.

Giving a pitted-bog-iron keg of fermenting ale one last stir, you leave it to ferment.

Now see, this is great and all, but the kegs all randomly changed type during the initial brewing process, and then in this one, says they something else yet again. When you look in the room I did this in, the three kegs used this craft on look like this:

A small, shell-grey-eyed male begins to flicker and flash, turning to a red color as such happens. Without warning, a slim, silver-hilted lightsaber hilt ignites with a ruby-hued length. "Incorrect. I am programmed for queries, not pleasure."

You set out a medium, creamy-white square of leather, laying it out to make sure there's enough leather.

You begin to cut out the desired shapes from the hide with a pair of bog-iron shears, a long, thin strip and a misshapen square of leather.

You pull out a length of twine from 2 spool of thick, waxed, nettle-hemp twines and thread a pitted-bog-iron sewing awl before snipping the danging line with a pair of bog-iron shears.

Folding over the square to create the main part of the sheath, you begin to sew the leather from the bottom along the long side.

You then attach the strap, joined with 8 polished bog-iron buckles, sewing both firmly in place.

Finally, satisfied that the strap will properly attach to the width of an ankle, you set aside a stiff, pale ankle sheath, finished.

There is also a typo within, but I was moreso bringing attention to the changes in color from the starting leather color.

A small, shell-grey-eyed male begins to flicker and flash, turning to a red color as such happens. Without warning, a slim, silver-hilted lightsaber hilt ignites with a ruby-hued length. "Incorrect. I am programmed for queries, not pleasure."

make spooled-wire (contd.)Just saying...Happened again - one attempt at making spooled wire from pitted-bog-iron ingot produced a bog-iron spool.

<****** / ^^^^^^ / ||||||>You step over to a sturdy metal forge, and feed 15 bundle of firewoods into it, beginning to stoke the fire. <****** / ^^^^^^ / ||||||> After a short while, a sturdy metal forge is stoked to the necessary heat, and you begin to heat a round ingot of pitted-bog-iron. <****** / ^^^^^^ / ||||||> Eventually, a round ingot of pitted-bog-iron is heated to the point that you can move it to the annealing area of a broad workbench. <****** / ^^^^^^ / ||||||> Working carefully with a set of calipers and a pair of pliers, you begin to draw a long length of metal wire from a round ingot of pitted-bog-iron. <****** / ^^^^^^ / ||||||> Working slowly and carefully, you draw a long length of metal wire from the ingot. <****** / ^^^^^^ / ||||||> Eventually, you finish drawing the wire out, and begin to wrap it about a small spool. <****** / ^^^^^^ / ||||||> Finally, you set aside a spool of bog-iron wire, your work complete.

There is a cut medium-leather-square craft that seems to be newly added, so maybe someone just goofed and added some extra stuff? Though with the one requiring a familiar skillcheck... The square cutting craft only requires a beginner. Looked it over but haven't run it.

You set out a medium, creamy-white square of leather, laying it out to make sure there's enough leather.

You begin to cut out the desired shapes from the hide with a pair of bog-iron shears, a long, thin strip and a misshapen square of leather.

You pull out a length of twine from 2 spool of thick, waxed, nettle-hemp twines and thread a pitted-bog-iron sewing awl before snipping the danging line with a pair of bog-iron shears.

Folding over the square to create the main part of the sheath, you begin to sew the leather from the bottom along the long side.

You then attach the strap, joined with 8 polished bog-iron buckles, sewing both firmly in place.

Finally, satisfied that the strap will properly attach to the width of an ankle, you set aside a stiff, pale ankle sheath, finished.

There is also a typo within, but I was moreso bringing attention to the changes in color from the starting leather color.

Same just happened to me.Emphasis added.The mud wrote:

You set out a small, mottled grey square of leather, laying it out to make sure there's enough leather. > > You begin to cut out the desired shapes from the hide with a pair of pitted-bog-iron shears, a long, thin strip and a misshapen square of leather. > You pull out a length of twine from a spool of thick, waxed, horsehair twine and thread a pitted-bog-iron sewing awl before snipping the danging line with a pair of pitted-bog-iron shears. > Folding over the square to create the main part of the sheath, you begin to sew the leather from the bottom along the long side.

> > You then attach the strap, joined with 3 polished pitted-bog-iron buckles, sewing both firmly in place. > > Finally, satisfied that the strap will properly attach to the width of an ankle, you set aside a stiff, tan ankle sheath, finished. You have branched a new subcraft, sew snug-suede-leggings!>

look ankl This ankle sheath is tan and constructed of polecat hide that is stiff. It is little more than a rectangle attached with a strap bearing a holey, impure bog iron buckle. The length is just large enough to affix around an ankle. The size of the small sheath is sufficient only for smaller weapons.

Which also brings to mind, if an orc can't make suede, and I'm pretty sure it's human only, then what good is branching suede crafts unless we have access to some to buy from unscrupulous humans or orcish traders who've gotten hold of it by whatever foul means they could devise? That's beside the point of this thread anyway.